Carroll & Batchelor

In 1892, J. Rawson Carroll formed a partnership Carroll & Batchelor with his chief assistant, Frederick Batchelor, which lasted until his retirement in 1905. Frederick G. Hicks who later went into partnership with Batchelor, as Batchelor & Hicks which operated from 1905 to 1922 when Batchelor retired.

1893 – Hospital for Infectious Diseases, North Brunswick St., Dublin

Constructed incase of a public health emergency. It later became known as the Auxiliary Hospital and for many years was used for ear,

In 1810 a former convent became part of the Grangegorman House of Industry (workhouse) who commissioned a hospital to care for the ‘ruptured poor’.

The ‘Eye and Ear’ as it is known opened in 1901 in a Queen Anne inspired symmetrical design by Carroll &

Fine bank branch for the Provincial Bank of Ireland with crisply carved stonework and a strongly articulated facade.

Now a branch of AIB, but constructed for the Provincial Bank of Ireland, costing £3,912.